Read without ads and support Scribd by becoming a Scribd Premium Reader.

See Premium Plans

Language:

Download

Go BackAdd Note

Link

Embed

Save

You're Reading a Free Preview
Pages 4 to 41 are not shown in this preview.

Buy the Full Version

You're Reading a Free Preview
Pages 45 to 78 are not shown in this preview.

Buy the Full Version

You're Reading a Free Preview
Pages 84 to 137 are not shown in this preview.

Buy the Full Version

Searching...

Result 00 of 00

00 results for result for

QFT_MscTheory

Download or Print

Add To Collection

2.9K

Reads

Readcasts

Embed Views

Published by

Basilis Kazazius

TIP Press Ctrl-F⌘F to search anywhere in the document.

Read without ads and support Scribd by becoming a Scribd Premium Reader.

See Premium Plans

Get Scribd Mobile

To get Scribd mobile enter your number and we'll send you a link to the Scribd app for iPhone & Android.We've sent a link to the Scribd app. If you didn't receive it, try again.

Text me

We'll never share your phone number.

Sections

Introduction
1.1 Quantum ﬁeld theory
i
1.2 Units
Relativistic wave equations
2.1 The Klein-Gordon equation
2.2 Mode expansion of solutions of the KG equation
2.3 Symmetries of the Klein-Gordon equation
Groups and their representations
3.1 The rotation group and SU(2)
3.2 Representations of symmetry groups
3.3 The Lorentz group
3.4 The generators of the Poincar´e group
3.5 Representations of the Poincar´e group
The Dirac equation
4.1 The Lorentz group and SL(2,C)
4.2 Spin 1/2 representations of the Lorentz group
4.3 General representations of γ matrices and Dirac spinors
4.4 Plane wave solutions
4.5 γ gymnastics and applications
Vector ﬁelds and Maxwell equations
5.1 Fields for spin 1
5.2 The electromagnetic ﬁeld
5.3 The electromagnetic ﬁeld and topology∗
Classical lagrangian ﬁeld theory
6.1 Euler-Lagrange equations
6.2 Lagrangians for spin 0, 1/2 and 1 ﬁelds
6.3 Symmetries and conserved (Noether) currents
6.4 Space-time symmetries
6.5 (Abelian) gauge theories
Quantization of ﬁelds
7.1 Canonical quantization
7.2 Creation and annihilation operators
7.3 The real scalar ﬁeld
7.4 The complex scalar ﬁeld
7.5 The Dirac ﬁeld
7.6 The electromagnetic ﬁeld
Discrete symmetries
8.1 Parity
8.2 Charge conjugation
8.3 Time reversal
8.4 Bi-linear combinations
8.5 Form factors
9.1 Time evolution as path integral
9.2 Functional integrals
9.3 Time ordered products of operators and path integrals
9.4 An application: time-dependent perturbation theory
9.5 The generating functional for time ordered products
9.6 Euclidean formulation
10.1 Generating functionals for free scalar ﬁelds
10.2 Generating functionals for interacting scalar ﬁelds
10.3 Interactions and the S-matrix
10.4 Feynman rules
10.5 Some examples
Scattering theory
11.1 kinematics in scattering processes
11.2 Crossing symmetry
11.3 Cross sections and lifetimes
11.4 Unitarity condition
11.5 Unstable particles
The standard model
12.1 Non-abelian gauge theories
12.2 Spontaneous symmetry breaking
12.3 The Higgs mechanism
12.4 The standard model SU(2)W ⊗U(1)Y
12.5 Family mixing in the Higgs sector and neutrino masses

Info and Rating

Category:	Uncategorized.
Rating:
Upload Date:	07/13/2011
Copyright:	Attribution Non-commercial
Tags:	No tags

Download as PDF File (.pdf), Text file (.txt) or read online.

Flag for inappropriate content

Download and print this document

Read offline in your PDF viewer
Edit this document in Adobe Acrobat, Notepad
Keep a copy in case this version is deleted from Scribd
Read and print without ads
Email the file

Choose a format to download in

Download

Read without ads and support Scribd by becoming a Scribd Premium Reader.

See Premium Plans

QFT_MscTheory

Get Scribd Mobile

Sections

Info and Rating

Download and print this document

Choose a format to download in

Recommended

Recommended

QFT_MscTheory

Get Scribd Mobile

Sections

Info and Rating

Download and print this document

Choose a format to download in

Recommended

Recommended

Other login options

Why Sign Up?

Login Successful

Sign Up Successful